HA! I like your reaction to that question... It was like looking in a mirror.

*sigh*
A rhetorical question is a figure of speech in the form of a question that is asked in order to make a point and without the expectation of a reply.[1] The question is used as a rhetorical device, posed for the sake of encouraging its listener to consider a message or viewpoint. Though these are technically questions, they do not always require a question mark.

*sigh*
A rhetorical question is a figure of speech in the form of a question that is asked in order to make a point and without the expectation of a reply.[1] The question is used as a rhetorical device, posed for the sake of encouraging its listener to consider a message or viewpoint. Though these are technically questions, they do not always require a question mark.

I think you were underestimating the intellect of the pastry team lol... I think we both answered No. because we understood it was a rhetorical question.

Originally Posted by Robstar

Can you elaborate on why that shirt is an awesome idea? I'm not sure I understand the concept of fashion as an idea

I just thought the idea of saying zero could imply so many things. Plus it's advertising for their own song... Zero.

I think you were underestimating the intellect of the pastry team lol... I think we both answered No. because we understood it was a rhetorical question.

I just thought the idea of saying zero could imply so many things. Plus it's advertising for their own song... Zero.

I couldn't go low enough to underestimate the combined inanity of the two of you together Simply finding someone who agrees with you amongst a population of almost 7 billion, doesn't make you right. Remember that.

You know what was a better advertisement for their song Zero? Releasing a single from the album that that very song is on! It's hardly as if anybody, anywhere, ever is going to think to themselves, "You know, that shirt makes a very good point. I should listen to that song!" The truth is, if you liked BWBW, you were likely going to check out the album anyway and therefore hear that song. But I object to the idea of fashion as any kind of significant or meaningful statement of any sort. That very idea is preposterous. "Oooh, look at me, I have tattoos and cargo pants and I wear top hats with pilot goggles because I'm making a statement!"(lol, I can't believe I saw someone like that last night - I wanted to send the poor lad back to 1999) The only statement that it makes is that you have no confidence in anything you offer and need to hang shit on the outside of your body to effect a statement about how you want to be perceived. I don't buy it. But then it's a bit more acceptable than the other story about why he wore it - that it was his "superhero persona"

Dennis: helping perpetuate the myth that using gifs to express something he's not clever enough to articulate is an adequate substitute for actual words. Well done. (I think you wanted to say "Dennis: helping perpetuate the myth that he needs gifs to express stuff that he's not clever enough to articulate in actual words" or something to more like that... Your sentence made no sense LOL. Maybe that was done on purpose)

And for the record, you don't carry on a conversation at all. You stomp it and skew it and dress it up in dolls dresses and have tea with it but you DO NOT, in any near estimation help to CARRY IT ON.

The awkward moment when someone is trying to act smart and makes major grammar mistakes.

I just have always thought that Zero was a great idea for a shirt. You can disagree with that, it's called having a different opinion. I'm ok with you not agreeing with me.